Many times I have to explain this two kind of file links in linux, softlinks and hardlinks over and over again, and I realized it is something many people might be unfamiliar with, especially users migration from Winblows. I think it would be nice if I explain this here and just give the link for […]
Read MoreMonthly archives for September, 2010
I love being here with you
It’s been a long time since I have gotten this excited over a new CD. I can’t believe my good fortune to have stumbled into this artist while exploring some jazz albums on some local music store at mall last Sunday. Carol Welsman is a Canadian jazz singer and pianist. She graduated in the 1980s […]
Read Morespeed up KDE with ELF prelinking (was: Linking speed for C++)
Found today a free program named as prelink who written by Jakub Jelínek of Red Hat for POSIX-compliant operating systems, principally Linux (because it modifies ELF executables). It is intended to speed up a system by reducing the time a program needs to begin, so that one binary can prelink 32bit and 64bit ELF and […]
Read Moresplitting large file into several smaller files
A few days ago I need to split some large apache log files (1Gb log file) into several smaller file so I can read it using normal text editor for further investigating the mod_limitipconn purposes. To split large file into several smaller files, you can use split command in linux. Just follow the steps below […]
Read MoreThe Violin Sonata
Love this Anne performance a lot especially this is because on bluray media format. I don’t have a proper Hi-Fi bluray player system to be proud of but satisfied enough and many times hold my breath playing this on my KLIXs linux desktop with hdmi output to my 37″ Regza and tap the audio from […]
Read Morewebcam support for user image
Been trying this kcm_webcam plugins for klixs, it works as it should be and want to share it. This kcm_webcam is a modified version of password & user account section on systemsettings, which is add a webcam support for user image profile. This modification is based on OpenCV library due to multi platform capability. You […]
Read MoreMonitor color temperature auto adjust with F.lux
Found some nifty application that can auto adjust the monitor color temperature during night work, so it won’t harm our eyes and help us a better sleep. Here is the background :
Sunlight is very white, but artificial lighting tends to be more red. As such, if you read something on a piece of paper it will look white to your eyes during the day and reddish at night.
You don’t notice this because your brain automatically balances the difference. Your computer monitor, being backlit, is constantly white. Because of this, looking at your computer at night can hurt your eyes and cause you to lose sleep. F.lux helps offset this.